List of artworks by Marc Chagall

This article lists notable artworks produced by Marc Chagall (Yiddish: מאַרק שאַגאַל‎‎; (7 July 1887 – 28 March 1985), a Russian-French painter who is associated with the modern movements after impressionism.

Works

The Father, Paris, 1911 Musée d'Art et d'Histoire du Judaïsme

Bella with White Collar, 1917

He produced artwork in a variety of mediums:

• Young Woman on a Sofa (Mariaska), 1907, (Private collection)
• The Wedding, 1910
• The Birth, 1910, Kunsthaus Zürich
• The Father, 1911, Paris, Musée d'Art et d'Histoire du Judaïsme
• I and the Village, 1911, New York, Museum of Modern Art
• Othello and Desdemona, 1911^[1]
• The Green Donkey (L'Ane vert), 1911,^[2]
• Adam and Eve, 1912
• Paris through the window, 1913, New York, Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum
• Self-Portrait with Seven Fingers, 1913, Stedelijk Museum, Amsterdam
• The Violinist, 1911–1914, Düsseldorf, Germany, Kunstsammlung NRW
• Birthday, 1915, New York, Museum of Modern Art
• The Poet Reclining, 1915, London, Tate Modern
• Bella with White Collar, 1917
• Houses at Vitebsk, 1917
• The Cemetery Gates, 1917, Paris Musée d'Art et d'Histoire du Judaïsme
• The Blue House, 1917–1920
• Two Clowns on Horseback, circa 1920
• The Tailor, 1922
• The Fall of the Angels, 1923–1947, Kunstmuseum Basel
• Green Violinist, 1923–1924, Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum
• The Vision (L'Apparition), 1924-5/circa 1937,^[3]
• The Cat Transformed into A Woman (La Chatte métamorphosée en Femme), circa 1928-31/1947,^[4]
• Dream Village, 1929, San Antonio, TX, McNay Art Museum
• The Eiffel Tower, 1929, National Gallery of Canada, Ottawa^[5]
• The Female Acrobat, 1930, Paris, Musée National d´Art Moderne
• Solitude, 1933, Tel Aviv Museum
• Bouquet with Flying Lovers (Bouquet aux amoureux volants), circa 1934–1947,^[6]
• White Crucifixion 1938
• Midsummer Night's Dream, 1939
• The Red Rooster, 1940,^[7]
• The Yellow Crucifixion 1943
• Apocalypse in Lilac, Capriccio 1945
• Madonna with sleighs, 1947, Stedelijk Museum, Amsterdam
• The Firebird, designs for New York City Ballet (1949)
• Le Poète (The Poet), 1949-1950
• La Mariée (The Bride), 1950 — featured in the 1999 film Notting Hill
• Lovers in the Red Sky, 1950
• The Dance and The Circus (La Dance et le cirque) 1950,^[8]
• The Blue Circus (Le Cirque bleu) 1950^[9]
• Moses receiving the Tablets of the Law, 1950–1952
• The Green Night, 1952
• The Bastille, 1953
• Bridge over the Seine, 1954, Hamburger Kunsthalle
• Champ de mars, 1954–1955, Museum Folkwang, Essen
• The Crossing of the Red Sea, 1955
• "Etude pour le Paysan" 1956-1966
• "The Lovers of Vence (Les Amoureux de Vence)", 1957
• Commedia dell'arte, 1959 (Opern- und Schauspielhaus Frankfurt, Foyer)
• "Le Cirque" 1959
• Self-portrait, 1959–1960
• Stained glass windows for the synagogue of the Hadassah Ein Kerem hospital in Jerusalem, 1960
• King David, 1961
• Ceiling of the Garnier Opera, 1964
• Exodus, 1952–1966
• "Clowns et Ecuyere" 1965
• "Portrait de Vava" 1966
• Wall art for the Knesset in Jerusalem, 1966
• War, 1964–1966, Kunsthaus Zürich
• Mosaic murals in the lobby of the Metropolitan Opera, New York, 1966
• Stage settings for Die Zauberflöte, Metropolitan Opera, New York, 1967
• Biblical-themed windows, 1968, Metz Cathedral
• The Prophet Jeremiah, 1968
• "Le clowns au cirque" 1969
• "La recontre" 1970- 1975
• "Personnages sur fond bleu" 1973
• "Les musiciens" circa 1975
• Job, 1975
• 'La Visite', 1975-78 (Private Collection, Europe)
• Biblical Message, 17 Works (Nice, Musée National)
• America Windows, 1977, Art Institute of Chicago
• The Yellow Donkey, 1979
• Biblical-themed windows, 1974, Reims Cathedral
• Four Seasons, 1974, Chase Tower, Chicago, Illinois ^[10]
• Family, (1975–1976)
• Nine biblical-themed windows in luminous blue, 1978–1985, St. Stephan Church, Mainz, Germany
• The Great Parade, 1979–1980, Pierre Matisse Gallery, New York.
• The Jerusalem Windows
• "Nu vert au village" 1980
• Scene de Cirque, 1980
• The Flying Clown, 1981, Botero Museum, Bogotá^[11]
• Soleil dans le ciel de Saint-Paul (Sun in the sky of Saint-Paul), 1983

References